Urban Agriculture

Urban agriculture restores American theft: the seed waits for a vibrant young couple to go into a complete service station on expedition in order to quietly "fill out". The service staff did this, but it was not fuel. He was filled with sugar, salt, white flour, and soft drinks in the bottle. Anyone will shout if a reasonable car owner shouts: "intentional destruction!" However, such damage does not affect cars, but it affects artificial fuel tanks. A spoonful of sugar, salt, white flour and soft drinks are the fuel used for a typical fast food lunch.

In this beautiful small excavation survey (there are many ways to find support for urban agriculture), understand the project in this newsletter and review three fairly new resources on urban agriculture (2 books, a series of papers) can do. - This provides a unique view that the possibility of urban food production is increasing. Two editors came from the state university in Madison, Wisconsin, and the late urban planning department, Jerry Kaufman, now among the new generation city planners who teach and practice urban food planning around the world I started his protective wings. Prior to Kaufman, the traditional wisdom of urban planners was to produce food in rural areas and consume it in cities; the city is to make something that provides 'best use' of expensive city land You should insist on. This completely novel collection is a valuable basket for Kaufmann's seed harvest.

Urban agriculture means cultivating food crops, processing them in the industry, and distributing them in various markets in the city. Urban agriculture includes animal husbandry, aquaculture, agroforestry, and gardening. Generally, urban agriculture is only cultivation of plants inside and outside the city and breeding of animals. This type of agriculture peaks in major cities around the world. That is because it brings good benefits to people practicing it.

Urban agriculture, urban agriculture or urban gardening is a way to cultivate, process and distribute food in urban areas or surrounding areas. Urban agriculture includes animal husbandry, aquaculture, agroforestry, urban beekeeping and horticulture. These activities also occur in the suburbs, but suburban agriculture has different characteristics. Urban agriculture can reflect various degrees of economic and social development. It is a social movement for a sustainable community, organic farmers, "food stuff" and "local people" form a social network based on the common nature and the general spirit of the community To do. These networks are developed with formal institutional support and are integrated into local town planning as a "transitional town" campaign for sustainable urban development. For others, food security, nutrition, income generation is the main motivation for this approach.